German Empire in World War I

military coalition in World War I

theatre of WWI in France and Belgium

theatre of World War I

thumb|upright=1.25|, a typical VIIC/41 U-boat on display at the Laboe Naval Memorial near [[Kiel, Germany]]

campaign of the Middle Eastern theatre of World War I

political party

abbreviation for a German military district during World War I

The Deutsche Luftstreitkräfte (, German Air Combat Forces)known before October 1916 as ' (lit. "The flying troops of the German Imperial Reich")was the air arm of the Imperial German Army. In English-language sources it is usually referred to as the Imperial German Air Service', although that is not a literal translation of either name. German naval aviators of the were an integral part of the Imperial German Navy (). Both military branches operated aeroplanes, observation balloons and airships.

French military mobilisation plan, 1914

1914 World War I naval campaign fought by German U-boats against the trade routes of the Allies

Volksgemeinschaft () is a German expression meaning "people's community", "folk community", "national community", or "racial community", depending on the translation of its component term Volk (cognate with the English word "folk"). This expression originally became popular during World War I as Germans rallied in support of the war, and many experienced "relief that at one fell swoop all social and political divisions could be solved in the great national equation". The idea of a Volksgemeinschaft was rooted in the notion of uniting people across class divides to achieve a national purpose, a

aspect of history

Pan-Indian rebellion against the British Raj during World War I

1915 World War I maritime disaster

1914 WWI naval blockade

military decoration of the Hanseatic city-states of Bremen, Hamburg and Lübeck (German Empire) during World War I.

German war propaganda work

The Septemberprogramm (, literally "September Program") was a memorandum authorized by Chancellor Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg of the German Empire at the beginning of World War I. It was drafted on 9 September 1914 by the Chancellor's private secretary, Kurt Riezler, in preparation of peace negotiations at a time when Germany was expected to defeat France quickly and decisively on the Western Front. The territorial changes proposed in the Septemberprogramm included making a vassal state of Belgium, annexing Luxembourg and portions of France, expanding German colonies in Africa, and increasin

highest echelon of command of the army (Heer) of the German Empire

crimes committed by Germans (including Nazis)

thumb|upright=1.4|Capture of a Franc-tireur, by Carl Johann Lasch

1915–1918 German administrative division

series of conflicts during World War I

Occupation currency of World War I

short-lived currency used in eastern areas occupied by Germany in 1918

thumb|Emperor Wilhelm II in 1915. His speeches stating that he no longer knew any parties set the tone for the . '''''' (, ) was a political truce between the German Empire's parliamentary parties during World War I. They agreed not to criticise the government's handling of the war, to keep their disagreements out of public view and to postpone elections until after the end of the war. In addition, three major associations of trade unions promised not to strike. The informal agreement was seen as proof of Germany's national unity in waging what was presented by the imperial leadership as a def

1914–1918 German military administration

World War I political conflict between Imperial German Army command and Polish Legions

economic hardship in Germany during the WWI

diplomatic mission to Afghanistan sent by the Central Powers in 1915–1916

German WWI annexation proposals

declaration of war in World War I

aspect of history

WWI British-Turkish military standoff (1917)

part of the Middle Eastern theatre of World War I

German armaments and economic policy in World War I

war enthusiasm of some Germans at the start of WW1

Japanese camp for German prisoners during World War I

thumb|German Jewish soldiers celebrate Hanukkah, 1916 Judenzählung (, German for "Jew census / counting") was a measure instituted by the Imperial German Army's Oberste Heeresleitung (OHL) in October 1916, during the upheaval of World War I. Designed to confirm accusations of the lack of patriotism among German Jews, the census disproved the charges, but its results were not made public. However, its figures were published in an antisemitic brochure. Jewish authorities, who themselves had compiled statistics that considerably exceeded the figures in the brochure, were denied access to governme

pro war spinoff party of the SPD 1917

attack by Chaytor's Force against the Ottoman Empire's Fourth Army

German constitutional reforms and changes to laws at the end of the German Empire 1918

A form of propaganda and fundraising for members of the armed forces and their dependents in the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the German Empire in World War I.

German WWI camp in Lower Saxony

intelligence agency

Treaty between Germany and Bulgaria

subdivision of the German Empire during the First World War

participation and response in World War I

operation during World War I

magazine